One piece pyjamas

The hood question

Every single one piece we stock has a hood, and every single one sits on the top rung. That is not a coincidence and it is not a style decision.

Heat leaves at the top

A one piece already solves the two places a sleeper loses heat: the gap at the waist and the gap at the ankles. What is left is the head and the neck, which is why the hood is standard rather than decorative. If you are wearing one of these, you are wearing it because the room is genuinely cold.

That is also why the fabrics are what they are. Fleece and sherpa, nothing lighter. There is no light one piece here because a light one piece would be an odd garment: all of the enclosure, none of the reason for it.

The case against, honestly

A one piece is a commitment. Getting out of it at two in the morning is a project, and if your house is cold at bedtime but warm by four you will overheat in it. People who run hot generally hate them, and people in flats with the heating on the whole night usually should not buy one.

The alternative for the same room is a heavy robe over a Light set. It costs a little more heat and buys back all the flexibility, because you can take one layer off without standing up.

If you are buying one anyway

Size up rather than down. These are meant to be worn over something, they shrink a little in a hot wash, and a tight one piece is the least comfortable thing in this catalogue. Check the length row on the chart before anything else.